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Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Special Autui
Stanford Game
Fashion Edition
Vol. XXIV
ladlock Tells Prominence of Trojan Alumni
Organization Undertakes Brilliant Program of Activities This Year . C. Graduates Organizt Clubs Throughout All Southern California
“Keaj-ons tor Trojan Alumni ftrvnpi tn Soutliern California" as tl)*' topic of an address given Frank L. Hadlork. executive scretaiy of the Southern Califor-jia Alumni association yesterday |ver Kil Bt (:M p.m.
The text of the address was as >llows.
“Ho you know that The Univer-Ity of Southern California Alum-|1 a.ss< .ition numbers more than members and that 88 per-?nt o' this number lives within 2<>0-niile radius of Los Anpeles? "Results of a recently complet-h bu vpy of our adaressograph Jles prove these figures, and the »malmnp 12 percent are scatter-frl in lifterent parts of the world. National Survey "This survey was made in co-^era' on with other large universes located in this country and ccharce of results reveals that ^e -t on2th of Troy still remains thin its walls as compared with Jher institutions.
"It was only natural for The ilversity of Southern California ha e a larpe, wealthy, influen-
il alumni. This institution has h*»n established In southern Calif-p1a for 52 years, and today is Imposed of 20 schools and col-Lp for higher education in art, |erature, music, science and atli-tics.
'However, in 1923 it was the ■rtllfUvil orpanizaiion policies Dr. Harold J. Stonier that pave le ^oui’iern California Alumni (isoc ation its fool hold, and today, is recopnized as a potent fac-|i ia the perpetuation of this rea.
Tradition Builder
“Imbued with the preai spirit propress manifested by the m-ibiiints of the Southwest, it bids lir to achieve even more in the Lture by providinp the hiphest in-|pira:ion and tradition demanded |y Its surroundinps.
“In every community where 20 kr n ore members of the alumni Inside, there are orpanized Trojan ^lubs. A total of 28 Trojan clubs ire in existence and located in I’asaiena, Glendale, Alhambra, Kanta Monica Bay cities, Los An-(reles, San Fra.ncisoo, Chicago. New
* ork and Boston.
“The purpose of the General lAlunni association is to promote fend foster The interests of The [University of Southern California land to aid in the welfare of its (Continued on pape eipht)
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 19, 1932.
No. 28
Showing of Travel Film Cancelled
The illustrated l^ture to have been given this afternoon by Captain Walter Wanderwell in 305 Administration has been cancelled, it was announced by the president’s office this morning. The showing of the film and the lecture was to have been sponsored by the Cinema league of Southern California, but because of the absence of President von KleinSmid no official approval of the project could be secured.
If the presidents’ approval of the project is secured, a later date for the showing of the film will be announced in the Daily Trojan.
Republicans Rallying To Middle West
Hoover To Prepare Detroit Speech On Saturday Leaders Say Victory Is Impossible Without Section’s Vote
Cheers, Songs, Autocade To Send Trojans North For Palo Alto Contest
Independents Call Meeting
Non-Fraternity Students To Gather at 7:30 This Evening
To acquaint all new and old Independent students with a movement of vital importance and campus-wide interest, a meeting is to be held tonight at 7:30 in Student Union 422.
Worth Bernard, an officer of the Independent group, and chairman of the student movement, will preside at the meeting, which i is to bring to the attention of ! every S. C. student certain information of all-university importance.
All fraternity men and women have been contacted this week and acquainted with the matter, and it is imperative that tonight’s meeting, which has been sanctioned by the Associated Student officials, be attended by as many Independent students as possible.
' Heads of university organizations gathered Monday, to learn the details of the proposition.
The Independent students were orpanized last year, and took an active part in Trojan affairs. Emil i Steck. varsity debater, who was re-elected president of the group . in June, transferred to Harvard during the summer and a new leader will be chosen in the near ‘ future.
Co-Managers of Stage Crew Still Offer Positions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—(UP)— Republican captains are rallying tonight for the third phase of the "battle of the Midwest.”
On the outcome of that struggle, they believe, will depend their chances for victory when America elects a president three weeks 1 from to-day. President Hoover will leave Friday for an address in Detroit — his third thrust into i the vital section that politicians love to call “the backbone of the nation.’’
Three Speeches
It is significant that President Hoover has chosen to address his first three campaign speeches specifically to that section. Geographically, his offensive thus far is in the shape of a triangle, ex-i tending from Detroit to Des Moines to Cleveland. The lines of that triangle pass through five : all-important states, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa— a total of 99 electorial votes.
Even the most partisan of Re-I publican leaders concede that unless they can bring a goodly share of these 99 votes into line their case is almost hopeless. Just as New England usually can be counted safely Republican and the Solid ! South safely Democratic, so the Midwest has come to be doubtful ground where political battles are lost and won.
Domestic Issues
In his Des Moines and Cleveland speeches — and this probafr ly will hold good for his Detroit one — he has dealt with domestic issues. Briefly, he has attempted to convince Midwestern voters ! that:
1. The business depression had its origin in the woes of post-war
1 Europe.
2. The battle against the depression is gaining ground because of the creation under his guidance of such organizations as the reconstruction finance corporation and the home loan bank board.
3. The battle will be lost unless the Hawley-Smoot tariff is maintained and unless the administra-
| tion is re-elected to maintain it.
4. A Democratic victory will send farm prices rocketing downward.
The Thundering Herd will march out of the Trojan stockade tomorrow night to the tune of bands and the blare of horns, as the student body sends the football team off to Stanford in a parade and train-side rally.
Beginning with a pep gathering during assembly period tomorrow and continuing until the Trojan special train puffs out of the Southern Pacific station at 7:30 p.m., S.C. will dedicate the day to the send-off for the Stanford game Saturday. A fan fare of trum pets from the Administration build ing tower wrill call the students to the assembly at 9:55 a.m. The historic Trojan war flag, flown only preceding big games, will be hoisted to the flag pole on the tower.
Inside, in Bovard auditorium, Harold Roberts’ Trojan band will open the festivities wit'** a colle-j giato medley, and the male chorus j will sing “Hail Mighty Trojans.” i Coach Howard Jones will delivei a pep talk and Bailey Edgerton, yell king. will lead the cheering.
Hundreds of cars will form in a parade at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow on University avenue. As the pro cession starts for the S. P. station at 6:30, the Mudd hall chimes
will ring out a program of the university songs. Leading the parade will be a special escort of motorcycle police, and the buses carrying the tea^i and the Trojan band. Studffits may obtain cardinal and gold decorations for their cars at the University Book store tomorrow afternoon.
Five blocks from the station the band .will alight and march to the train. Loudspeakers will be installed at the rear platform, and a rally will take place there. Coach Jones will again speak, the band will play, players will be introduced, and the students will cheer, led by Yell King Edgerton.
Joe Bushard, chairman of the rally committee, has requested that students line up promptly for the parade at 6:15 tomorrow night, in order that the evening’s program may be completed when the train leaves at 7:45 p.m.
If Troy wins the Stanford game | Saturday, the 11 best players on the squad will be presented with ! woolen monogram blankets, announced Chris Daniels, manager of the University Book store, last ; night. The blankets will be the I gift of the store.
Smith Lauded. By Roosevelt In N.Y. Speech
‘Happy Warrior,’ Senator Wagner Are Praised As Progressives Nominee Enthusiastically Received at Buffalo, Rochester Rallies
Vulture Sales To Begin Soon
Campus Dirt Will Appear In Fall Razz Sheet Next Wednesday
Hewett To Speak At Y.M.C.A. Dinner
Professor Edgar Lee Hewett, prominent archaeologist, will speak on the “Archaeology of southern California" at a dinner meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to be held at the Religious center this evening at 5:30 p.m. Special numbers by men.bers of the Musical orpaniza-tions and group singing will compete the program.
Ar. open house will be sponsored by the "Y” during the S. C.-Stan-ford game this Saturday, Malcom \lexander announced today. Women as well as men are invited to atteud this get-together which will last from 1 to 5 p.m. Punch will be served during the meeting. All Y. M. C. A. functions are open to all men on the campus whether they are members of the orpaniza-Uon or not, Alexander stated.
Ticket sales for the Father-Sons dinrer to be held November 2 will begin today it was announced.
Positions on the stage crew of ! the play productions department ' are still available, according to Val Jean McCoy and Bill Hoppe, co-managers for the first play sponsored by that department this semester. At a meeting held Monday afternoon, a few positions on the crew wrere filled, but there is yet a demand for electricians and property men.
Today at 3:15 p.m. in Student | Union 220, any students interested ! in working on the crew will be , interviewed. It is necessary that some have experience in electrical work, but for other activity on the staff, doing property work and stage shifting, experience is not required.
The crew chosen at this final meeting today will serve on all plays sponsored by the play productions department and the School of Speech,
Foreign Students To Be Tea Guests
Students from foreign countries at S.C. are invited to an informal tea Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. when Dr. Roberta Crutcher, assisted by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, entertains at her home, 1257 West Adams boulevard. Dr. Crutcher is research assistant to Dr. Frank C. Touton and Dean Crawford.
President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Touton, Dean Crawford, Mrs. Geraldine Carr. Miss Clara Stephenson, Dean Francis Bacon, and Professor Ken Nakazawa will be present to welcome the foreign-born students to the university.
S.C., U.C.L.A. Classic Clubs To Hold Meet
Modern Design Course Now Added to Fine Arts Degree
Sodalitas Classicas, the ram pus classical club, is planning a joint meeting with the U. C. L. A. group on Friday, October 28.
The meeting will include a tour of the new Doheny Memorial library, conducted by Miss Charlotte M. Brown, librarian, after which tea will be served in the Y. W.
“Advanced design in the department of decorative design has been made a four-year professional course in the College of Architecture,” said Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead today. The course leads to a bachelor of fine arts degree.
Prof. Ken Weber, who, according to Dean Weatherhead, is one of the most competent men in the field of design, is in charge of the class, and it is his intent to train students to go into the field of industrial design.
The course includes instruction in the design of furniture, fixtures, (electrical and otherwise), fabrics, modern metal and glass, tile, and complete interiors.
“Modern design, instead of copying styles of the past or European modern design, attempts to create design from the purpose of
the article and the material from which it might be made,” said Dean Weatherhead. Designing dovetails with the work of architecture in using modern material and modern processes.
The first problem was a tea set. The students are now working on a problem involving the design of a complete dressing room, including all the mirrors, dressing tables, and lighting.
Designing embraces a tremendous field with the number of well equipped persons very limited. In the field there is opportunity for showing an unlimited amount of : originality, according to Professor Weber, in fact the requirements of a good designer include the ability to get away from the commonplace and to create strikingly j new things.
Campus scandal, tastefully written, will be offered to the students of Southern California next Wednesday when copies of The Vulture, annual fall razz sheet, will be sold by actives and pledges of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity.
One of the features of the humor magazine will be intimate glimpses of Trojans during the week-end of the Stanford game. Operatives for the paper will be lurking on all trains and boats to the game, as well as in Berkeley, Oakland, and San Francisco after the contest. Satire, political graft, athletic secrets, and “inside” stories will be printed.
As in past years, the razz sheet will take the place of the Daily Trojan on Wednesday. Members and pledges of By-Liners will publish the paper and then sell it during assembly hour and between classes. The newshawks will don outlandish clothes for the occas-sion. Last year the edition was an eight page tabliod on green paper.
Wendell Sether, assistant editor of the Daily Trojan and a By-Liner pledge, will serve as editor. He will be assisted by Quentin Reger, editor of the Daily, John “Sky” Dunlap, Daily managing editor, and By-Liner president, and other members of the club.
Drama Shop Will Cast for Three One-Act Plays
With Drama Shop’s first production of the year, “Streets of New' York,” acknowledged a complete success, the S. C. little theater group will proceed at once with tryouts for its second presentation, according to Norman Wright, president.
Tryouts are scheduled for tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Touchstone theater, where Louise Johnson, Drama Shop vice-president will supervize casting for the three one-act plays that will comprise the coming presentation.
As in tbe past seven yaars, all work incident to production, from direction to ushering, will be handled by student members of the organization.
Any S. C. student is welcome to participate in the tryouts, Miss Johnson announced yesterday. A larger number of roles than was available for “Streets of New York” is at the disposal of the three student directors, whose names have not yet been announced.
The plays are of varied types, accoding to Miss Johnson, with straight drama, comedy, and mystery represented.
ELWOOD MUSIC HALL, BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 18—(UP)—The Democratic party of Alfred E. Smith and Senator Robert F. Wagner has stood for progressive policies in New York state, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt said at a state rally here tonight.
“The Democratic party in New York state has stood for what I call the forgotten man,” he said. “The Republican party in this state, on the other hand, has stood for cheese-paring, conservatism and complete failure.”
Roosevelt was greeted by an enthusiastic audience on his second major speech today. Earlier at Rochester he had praised the leadership of Alfred E. Smith as a pioneer in legislation to benefit the „forgotten man.”
These first two speeches of Roosevelt’s middle western and southern swing were concerned largely with New York state politics, his contribution toward the election of Lieut-Gov. Herbert Lehman as governor of New York. He spoke extemporaneously.
Representing the Democratic party in New York state as the party of progressive legislation, Roosevelt said “it took me two years of cussing and browbeating” to get a 48-hour labor law.
When he asked how the credit of the state of New York compared with that of federal government, a man in the gallery yelled, “You tell them.” “I see you know the answer,” Roosevelt shot back.
Sell-out of Rooters’ Ducats Seen % _
With 600 men’s tickets already sold, rooters' seats for the Stanford football game Sat urday are selling fast and will probably be sold out today or tomorrow.
Marie Poetker, manager of the tickets department, has re celved word from Stanford that all seats have been rold and the only remainlrg seats are those on sale here. Rooters’ tickets are being sol 1 for $1.10 with the student books, while reserved seats are on general sale for |2.75.
Every man in the rvoting sec tion must wear a white shirt and rooters’ hat to help with the card stunts.
Men Se For S| leci }ea tei ke i rs
In Cl .Dl Fi, lals
Twelve Students To Vie For Bowen Awards
Outdoor Club To Visit Mountains
Singer To Give Opera Program
Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, Soprano, To Feature Assembly Today
Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, Tibbett scholarship holder and spoken of by musicians as a promising soprano, will be featured soloist on thft morning’s student assembly program.
Accompanied by Gienna Gould, also of the College of Music, Miss Waldorf will sing a program composed of the following selections:
“Vissi d’Arte,” from Puccini’s opera, “La Tosca”; “Lebt Euch Aus,” by Pliere; "Yellow Dusn,” by Horseman; and the aria from the finale of "Madam Butterfly,” by Puccini.
Gienna Gould, pianist, will offer "Danse,” by Debussy, and an etude by Bortkiewicz.
Professor Max Swarthout of the | College of Music will introduce the artists and announce the selections. The assembly will be broadcast over KFAC, beginning i at 9:55 a.m.
The Trojan Outdoor club announces an outing to its cabin in Little Santa Anita canyoi^ this week-end. The cabin will be open-: ed Friday evening and remain open until Sunday flight. Members may ; spend the whole week-end or any part of It at the cabin by signing up at the men’s gym office before Thursday noon. Women will not stay over night, stated "Andy” Anderson, club sponso’r.
A radio will be at the cabin so that those who desire to may listen to the Stanford game, x
Stanford Faculty Suggests Changes In Tariff Barrier
S. C. Newman Club Makes Plans For Membership Drive
Plans for a membership drive were formulated last evening at the Newman club meeting held in Student Union 422. This drive will consist largely of individual efforts, with each member bringing Catholic friends to the social gatherings and to the general meetings of the club.
"There are several hundred Catholic students on the campus, but only a comparatively small number attend the meetings of the Newman club,” stated John Raymond, president of the club. "In other schools this organization ranks very high and there is no reason why the Trojan group can not also become outstanding at S.
C.
"A large attendance at the meetings will do much to further this objective of the group,” said Raymond.
Tentative plans for an El Rodeo page were also made at the meeting. The next general meeting of the group will be held Thursday, November 3.
Engineers To Meet
J. C. Selegue of the Los Angeles branch of the General Electric company, will talk on "Recent Electric Elevators,” at the weekly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers today ai 12:30 p.m. in Old College 122.
Y.W.C.A. Singers Rehearse Today
Choral section of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an extra rehearsal this morning at chapel hour In the Y. W. house on 36th street, according to Joy Camp, director.
"It is very important that every member be present at this extra practice as the choral haa an unexpected engagement to appear this week. Intensive work is to be done and the rehearsal must begin immediately at the end of the nine o’clock classes,” she said.
Girls who have appeared in the chorus and are asked to be present are as follow's: Marian Tyler, Hazel Targo, Eleanor Neft, Virginia McGuire, Alice Carter, Mary Dyer, Phyllis Morris, Margaret Halff, Katherine McBride, Olive Lawrence.
Betty Price, Helen Listrud, Isabel Rowley, Phyllis Otto, Elizabeth Sinclair, Eloise Mays, Betty Dyer, Isabel Stratton, Virginia Brown, and Hulda Smith.
Dean Bacon to Meet Scholarship Heads
Chinese Sociologists To Hold First Meet
The Sociological club, a new society formed by the Chinese students of the department of sociology, will hold its first semimonthly meeting today ia the Cottage Tea room, 634 West 36th street, at 12:15 p.m.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, professor of sociology, will be present and will give a brief talk on sociological trends.
Scholarship chairmen of all the social fraternities are requested to meet with Francis Cislini, scholarship committee chairman of the Interfraternity council, and Dean Francis Bacon, counselor of men, at 7 p.m. tonight in his office, room 204, Student Union building.
Those who are urged to be present are: Don McLaughlin, Birch Lauderdale, Ed Bredenback, William Baxter, Randolph Richard, Richard Yeamans, Arnold Friedman, Arval Morris, Walter Roberts, Henry Colt, Edgar Ablowich, James Lewis, Edgar Hirth, John Leach, Ray Abbott, Nathan Kates, John Nordskog, and Ray Tauber.
PALO ALTO, Oct. 18—(UP)— Members of the economic faculty of Stanford university—alma mater of President Hoover — today urged elimination of high American tariff restrictions.
"If provisions of the Smoot-| Hawley tariff bill were reduced, the ’ cost of production would Increase. Industries would not be handicapped. Agricultural exports would increase, other countries would lower their trade barriers and the worldwide depression would be alleviated,” said Prof. Eliot Jones.
The tariff was called "antiquated” by Prof. Theodore John Kreps, associate professor in the graduate school of business.
"With new inventions and intricate machinery, the United States has definitely become a cog in the world’s international movements.
The Smoot-Hawley tariff bill was described by Professors Theodore H. Boggs and John Bennett Canning as "a mistake and a blunder.
Tomorrow Night
Prominent Professors and S. C. Alumnus To Judge Contest
Twelve speakers were selected yesterday afternoon to compete i# the finals of the annual Bowen cup extemporaneous speech con* test, which will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock ln Porter hall in the School of Law building.
Those selected from a field of
40 entrants in yesterday after* noon’s preliminaries were Alfred Baughn, Foy Draper, Burton Field. Trevor Hawkins, Roy Johnston, F. Clinton Jones, John E. Layng, Rue* sell Nixon. Robert North, Donald Prosser, John Raymond and Wa»* ren Silver. This is the first time in several years that womea did not reach the finals.
Current Topic#
Contestants met yesterday ait I p.m. in the debate manager’s office, Student Union 425. to draw subjects for the competition. They then retired to the library or to their own references to prepare thei speeches. All topics given out were of current national or inter* national interest.
Because of the large number of entrants, dual preliminaries were held, six finalists being selected from each group. Worth Bernard, manager of varsity debate, super* vising the drawing.
Judges of the dual contests were Eugene A. Gilmore, professor of economics; Florence B. Hubbard, professor of speech, Martin H. Neumeyer, professor of socio-ology; Alan Nichols, coach of debate and speech professor; Ernest A. Rayner, professor of psychol* ogy; and Grafton P. Tanquary, professor of speech.
Six Cups Offered
Tbe contest is held annually under the provisions made in the debate foundation of Judge William Bowen, former trustee of the university and prominent Los Angeles civic leader. Six cups are given. The contest is now in its 17th year, according to Manager Bernard.
In the finals tomorrow night, judges will be selected from professors of the university and prominent alumni. Students and the general public interested in current affairs are invited to attend the speech confab.
The six cups won last year are now on display in the lobby of the Student fountain. Cups won tomorrow night will be presented to tho victorious speakers at a rally early in November.
Youngest and Oldest Exhibitor
LENNOX, Mass. —(UP)—Among those exhibiting at the 13th annual art and handcraft exhibition were Ethel May Turner, 8 and Mrs. ‘Rachel Ford, 86.
Thrills of Underclass Play Appropriate- to Hallowe’en
Advice Offered Women
All girls who have received “cinch notices” and need advice are asked to see Dr. Roberta Crucher in the dean of women’s office
While the fact that the "Jade God” will be presented to the campus only a day or two before Hallowe’en may be a coincidence, it is a very appropriate one, according to W. Ray MacDonald, professor in the School of Speech who has charge of the production. ~ "The Jade God” will be given one evening only, October 28. Admission will be by student activity books.
“The Jade God,” a fantastic drama of the first degree, was chosen in keeping with the policy of the play productions department to have all underclass plays of a serious and mysterious content. Some of the previous underclass plays have been “First Night,” and "The Haunted House.” These have all had murder or robbery complications by which an clement of suspense and horror
has been built up.
The mysteriousness of the crime in "The Jade God,” according to MacDonald, is heightened by the fact that it is no ordinary murder, but it is involved by Eastern magic and mysticism. This provides an atmosphere of unreality and produces an intangible menace under which the characters of the play are powerless to free themselves.
The cast, chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes, has been in rehearsal for the past three weeks and will continue every day up to the evening of production. Members are being coached by Dorothea Bell, student director, who is being assisted by Dorothy Martin. The cast is composed mostly of new students on the campus, seven players being freshmen, while only four are so-phamo’-**'
Republicans Meet To Plan Campaign
Organizing for the campaign for re-election of President Hoover, students from S. C. met in the Republican campaign headquarters, Fifth and Spring streets, last night with repr sentatives of other southern Califoi -la schools. Trojan students attending the conclave were Worth Bernard, Gregson Bautzer, Evelyn Wells, Regina Gerardl, and Joe Cook.
The responsibilities of college men and women in the coming election were emphasized by Judge Marshall McComb, of the superior court, S. C. ’20, in the main speech of the evening. Judge McComb pointed out the advantages which students have ln entering into political life on the campus and in national affairs.
'First, we must impress on people the fact that they must vote, and second, that they should use their sound judgement in selecting the best-fitted candidate for the post, ’’Judge McComb said.
Brief talks were made by Ingall W. Bull, chairman of the county Republican central commit* tef; Ned Marr, director of the college division in the campaign; Mrs. William Henneman, head of women’s organizations; and Gregson Bautzer, head of the Republican club at S. C.
Other southern California school* represented were University of California at Los Angeles, California Christian college, Whittier college, Pomona college and Scripps college. •

Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Special Autui
Stanford Game
Fashion Edition
Vol. XXIV
ladlock Tells Prominence of Trojan Alumni
Organization Undertakes Brilliant Program of Activities This Year . C. Graduates Organizt Clubs Throughout All Southern California
“Keaj-ons tor Trojan Alumni ftrvnpi tn Soutliern California" as tl)*' topic of an address given Frank L. Hadlork. executive scretaiy of the Southern Califor-jia Alumni association yesterday |ver Kil Bt (:M p.m.
The text of the address was as >llows.
“Ho you know that The Univer-Ity of Southern California Alum-|1 a.ss< .ition numbers more than members and that 88 per-?nt o' this number lives within 2<>0-niile radius of Los Anpeles? "Results of a recently complet-h bu vpy of our adaressograph Jles prove these figures, and the »malmnp 12 percent are scatter-frl in lifterent parts of the world. National Survey "This survey was made in co-^era' on with other large universes located in this country and ccharce of results reveals that ^e -t on2th of Troy still remains thin its walls as compared with Jher institutions.
"It was only natural for The ilversity of Southern California ha e a larpe, wealthy, influen-
il alumni. This institution has h*»n established In southern Calif-p1a for 52 years, and today is Imposed of 20 schools and col-Lp for higher education in art, |erature, music, science and atli-tics.
'However, in 1923 it was the ■rtllfUvil orpanizaiion policies Dr. Harold J. Stonier that pave le ^oui’iern California Alumni (isoc ation its fool hold, and today, is recopnized as a potent fac-|i ia the perpetuation of this rea.
Tradition Builder
“Imbued with the preai spirit propress manifested by the m-ibiiints of the Southwest, it bids lir to achieve even more in the Lture by providinp the hiphest in-|pira:ion and tradition demanded |y Its surroundinps.
“In every community where 20 kr n ore members of the alumni Inside, there are orpanized Trojan ^lubs. A total of 28 Trojan clubs ire in existence and located in I’asaiena, Glendale, Alhambra, Kanta Monica Bay cities, Los An-(reles, San Fra.ncisoo, Chicago. New
* ork and Boston.
“The purpose of the General lAlunni association is to promote fend foster The interests of The [University of Southern California land to aid in the welfare of its (Continued on pape eipht)
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 19, 1932.
No. 28
Showing of Travel Film Cancelled
The illustrated l^ture to have been given this afternoon by Captain Walter Wanderwell in 305 Administration has been cancelled, it was announced by the president’s office this morning. The showing of the film and the lecture was to have been sponsored by the Cinema league of Southern California, but because of the absence of President von KleinSmid no official approval of the project could be secured.
If the presidents’ approval of the project is secured, a later date for the showing of the film will be announced in the Daily Trojan.
Republicans Rallying To Middle West
Hoover To Prepare Detroit Speech On Saturday Leaders Say Victory Is Impossible Without Section’s Vote
Cheers, Songs, Autocade To Send Trojans North For Palo Alto Contest
Independents Call Meeting
Non-Fraternity Students To Gather at 7:30 This Evening
To acquaint all new and old Independent students with a movement of vital importance and campus-wide interest, a meeting is to be held tonight at 7:30 in Student Union 422.
Worth Bernard, an officer of the Independent group, and chairman of the student movement, will preside at the meeting, which i is to bring to the attention of ! every S. C. student certain information of all-university importance.
All fraternity men and women have been contacted this week and acquainted with the matter, and it is imperative that tonight’s meeting, which has been sanctioned by the Associated Student officials, be attended by as many Independent students as possible.
' Heads of university organizations gathered Monday, to learn the details of the proposition.
The Independent students were orpanized last year, and took an active part in Trojan affairs. Emil i Steck. varsity debater, who was re-elected president of the group . in June, transferred to Harvard during the summer and a new leader will be chosen in the near ‘ future.
Co-Managers of Stage Crew Still Offer Positions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—(UP)— Republican captains are rallying tonight for the third phase of the "battle of the Midwest.”
On the outcome of that struggle, they believe, will depend their chances for victory when America elects a president three weeks 1 from to-day. President Hoover will leave Friday for an address in Detroit — his third thrust into i the vital section that politicians love to call “the backbone of the nation.’’
Three Speeches
It is significant that President Hoover has chosen to address his first three campaign speeches specifically to that section. Geographically, his offensive thus far is in the shape of a triangle, ex-i tending from Detroit to Des Moines to Cleveland. The lines of that triangle pass through five : all-important states, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa— a total of 99 electorial votes.
Even the most partisan of Re-I publican leaders concede that unless they can bring a goodly share of these 99 votes into line their case is almost hopeless. Just as New England usually can be counted safely Republican and the Solid ! South safely Democratic, so the Midwest has come to be doubtful ground where political battles are lost and won.
Domestic Issues
In his Des Moines and Cleveland speeches — and this probafr ly will hold good for his Detroit one — he has dealt with domestic issues. Briefly, he has attempted to convince Midwestern voters ! that:
1. The business depression had its origin in the woes of post-war
1 Europe.
2. The battle against the depression is gaining ground because of the creation under his guidance of such organizations as the reconstruction finance corporation and the home loan bank board.
3. The battle will be lost unless the Hawley-Smoot tariff is maintained and unless the administra-
| tion is re-elected to maintain it.
4. A Democratic victory will send farm prices rocketing downward.
The Thundering Herd will march out of the Trojan stockade tomorrow night to the tune of bands and the blare of horns, as the student body sends the football team off to Stanford in a parade and train-side rally.
Beginning with a pep gathering during assembly period tomorrow and continuing until the Trojan special train puffs out of the Southern Pacific station at 7:30 p.m., S.C. will dedicate the day to the send-off for the Stanford game Saturday. A fan fare of trum pets from the Administration build ing tower wrill call the students to the assembly at 9:55 a.m. The historic Trojan war flag, flown only preceding big games, will be hoisted to the flag pole on the tower.
Inside, in Bovard auditorium, Harold Roberts’ Trojan band will open the festivities wit'** a colle-j giato medley, and the male chorus j will sing “Hail Mighty Trojans.” i Coach Howard Jones will delivei a pep talk and Bailey Edgerton, yell king. will lead the cheering.
Hundreds of cars will form in a parade at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow on University avenue. As the pro cession starts for the S. P. station at 6:30, the Mudd hall chimes
will ring out a program of the university songs. Leading the parade will be a special escort of motorcycle police, and the buses carrying the tea^i and the Trojan band. Studffits may obtain cardinal and gold decorations for their cars at the University Book store tomorrow afternoon.
Five blocks from the station the band .will alight and march to the train. Loudspeakers will be installed at the rear platform, and a rally will take place there. Coach Jones will again speak, the band will play, players will be introduced, and the students will cheer, led by Yell King Edgerton.
Joe Bushard, chairman of the rally committee, has requested that students line up promptly for the parade at 6:15 tomorrow night, in order that the evening’s program may be completed when the train leaves at 7:45 p.m.
If Troy wins the Stanford game | Saturday, the 11 best players on the squad will be presented with ! woolen monogram blankets, announced Chris Daniels, manager of the University Book store, last ; night. The blankets will be the I gift of the store.
Smith Lauded. By Roosevelt In N.Y. Speech
‘Happy Warrior,’ Senator Wagner Are Praised As Progressives Nominee Enthusiastically Received at Buffalo, Rochester Rallies
Vulture Sales To Begin Soon
Campus Dirt Will Appear In Fall Razz Sheet Next Wednesday
Hewett To Speak At Y.M.C.A. Dinner
Professor Edgar Lee Hewett, prominent archaeologist, will speak on the “Archaeology of southern California" at a dinner meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to be held at the Religious center this evening at 5:30 p.m. Special numbers by men.bers of the Musical orpaniza-tions and group singing will compete the program.
Ar. open house will be sponsored by the "Y” during the S. C.-Stan-ford game this Saturday, Malcom \lexander announced today. Women as well as men are invited to atteud this get-together which will last from 1 to 5 p.m. Punch will be served during the meeting. All Y. M. C. A. functions are open to all men on the campus whether they are members of the orpaniza-Uon or not, Alexander stated.
Ticket sales for the Father-Sons dinrer to be held November 2 will begin today it was announced.
Positions on the stage crew of ! the play productions department ' are still available, according to Val Jean McCoy and Bill Hoppe, co-managers for the first play sponsored by that department this semester. At a meeting held Monday afternoon, a few positions on the crew wrere filled, but there is yet a demand for electricians and property men.
Today at 3:15 p.m. in Student | Union 220, any students interested ! in working on the crew will be , interviewed. It is necessary that some have experience in electrical work, but for other activity on the staff, doing property work and stage shifting, experience is not required.
The crew chosen at this final meeting today will serve on all plays sponsored by the play productions department and the School of Speech,
Foreign Students To Be Tea Guests
Students from foreign countries at S.C. are invited to an informal tea Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. when Dr. Roberta Crutcher, assisted by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, entertains at her home, 1257 West Adams boulevard. Dr. Crutcher is research assistant to Dr. Frank C. Touton and Dean Crawford.
President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Touton, Dean Crawford, Mrs. Geraldine Carr. Miss Clara Stephenson, Dean Francis Bacon, and Professor Ken Nakazawa will be present to welcome the foreign-born students to the university.
S.C., U.C.L.A. Classic Clubs To Hold Meet
Modern Design Course Now Added to Fine Arts Degree
Sodalitas Classicas, the ram pus classical club, is planning a joint meeting with the U. C. L. A. group on Friday, October 28.
The meeting will include a tour of the new Doheny Memorial library, conducted by Miss Charlotte M. Brown, librarian, after which tea will be served in the Y. W.
“Advanced design in the department of decorative design has been made a four-year professional course in the College of Architecture,” said Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead today. The course leads to a bachelor of fine arts degree.
Prof. Ken Weber, who, according to Dean Weatherhead, is one of the most competent men in the field of design, is in charge of the class, and it is his intent to train students to go into the field of industrial design.
The course includes instruction in the design of furniture, fixtures, (electrical and otherwise), fabrics, modern metal and glass, tile, and complete interiors.
“Modern design, instead of copying styles of the past or European modern design, attempts to create design from the purpose of
the article and the material from which it might be made,” said Dean Weatherhead. Designing dovetails with the work of architecture in using modern material and modern processes.
The first problem was a tea set. The students are now working on a problem involving the design of a complete dressing room, including all the mirrors, dressing tables, and lighting.
Designing embraces a tremendous field with the number of well equipped persons very limited. In the field there is opportunity for showing an unlimited amount of : originality, according to Professor Weber, in fact the requirements of a good designer include the ability to get away from the commonplace and to create strikingly j new things.
Campus scandal, tastefully written, will be offered to the students of Southern California next Wednesday when copies of The Vulture, annual fall razz sheet, will be sold by actives and pledges of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity.
One of the features of the humor magazine will be intimate glimpses of Trojans during the week-end of the Stanford game. Operatives for the paper will be lurking on all trains and boats to the game, as well as in Berkeley, Oakland, and San Francisco after the contest. Satire, political graft, athletic secrets, and “inside” stories will be printed.
As in past years, the razz sheet will take the place of the Daily Trojan on Wednesday. Members and pledges of By-Liners will publish the paper and then sell it during assembly hour and between classes. The newshawks will don outlandish clothes for the occas-sion. Last year the edition was an eight page tabliod on green paper.
Wendell Sether, assistant editor of the Daily Trojan and a By-Liner pledge, will serve as editor. He will be assisted by Quentin Reger, editor of the Daily, John “Sky” Dunlap, Daily managing editor, and By-Liner president, and other members of the club.
Drama Shop Will Cast for Three One-Act Plays
With Drama Shop’s first production of the year, “Streets of New' York,” acknowledged a complete success, the S. C. little theater group will proceed at once with tryouts for its second presentation, according to Norman Wright, president.
Tryouts are scheduled for tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Touchstone theater, where Louise Johnson, Drama Shop vice-president will supervize casting for the three one-act plays that will comprise the coming presentation.
As in tbe past seven yaars, all work incident to production, from direction to ushering, will be handled by student members of the organization.
Any S. C. student is welcome to participate in the tryouts, Miss Johnson announced yesterday. A larger number of roles than was available for “Streets of New York” is at the disposal of the three student directors, whose names have not yet been announced.
The plays are of varied types, accoding to Miss Johnson, with straight drama, comedy, and mystery represented.
ELWOOD MUSIC HALL, BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 18—(UP)—The Democratic party of Alfred E. Smith and Senator Robert F. Wagner has stood for progressive policies in New York state, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt said at a state rally here tonight.
“The Democratic party in New York state has stood for what I call the forgotten man,” he said. “The Republican party in this state, on the other hand, has stood for cheese-paring, conservatism and complete failure.”
Roosevelt was greeted by an enthusiastic audience on his second major speech today. Earlier at Rochester he had praised the leadership of Alfred E. Smith as a pioneer in legislation to benefit the „forgotten man.”
These first two speeches of Roosevelt’s middle western and southern swing were concerned largely with New York state politics, his contribution toward the election of Lieut-Gov. Herbert Lehman as governor of New York. He spoke extemporaneously.
Representing the Democratic party in New York state as the party of progressive legislation, Roosevelt said “it took me two years of cussing and browbeating” to get a 48-hour labor law.
When he asked how the credit of the state of New York compared with that of federal government, a man in the gallery yelled, “You tell them.” “I see you know the answer,” Roosevelt shot back.
Sell-out of Rooters’ Ducats Seen % _
With 600 men’s tickets already sold, rooters' seats for the Stanford football game Sat urday are selling fast and will probably be sold out today or tomorrow.
Marie Poetker, manager of the tickets department, has re celved word from Stanford that all seats have been rold and the only remainlrg seats are those on sale here. Rooters’ tickets are being sol 1 for $1.10 with the student books, while reserved seats are on general sale for |2.75.
Every man in the rvoting sec tion must wear a white shirt and rooters’ hat to help with the card stunts.
Men Se For S| leci }ea tei ke i rs
In Cl .Dl Fi, lals
Twelve Students To Vie For Bowen Awards
Outdoor Club To Visit Mountains
Singer To Give Opera Program
Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, Soprano, To Feature Assembly Today
Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, Tibbett scholarship holder and spoken of by musicians as a promising soprano, will be featured soloist on thft morning’s student assembly program.
Accompanied by Gienna Gould, also of the College of Music, Miss Waldorf will sing a program composed of the following selections:
“Vissi d’Arte,” from Puccini’s opera, “La Tosca”; “Lebt Euch Aus,” by Pliere; "Yellow Dusn,” by Horseman; and the aria from the finale of "Madam Butterfly,” by Puccini.
Gienna Gould, pianist, will offer "Danse,” by Debussy, and an etude by Bortkiewicz.
Professor Max Swarthout of the | College of Music will introduce the artists and announce the selections. The assembly will be broadcast over KFAC, beginning i at 9:55 a.m.
The Trojan Outdoor club announces an outing to its cabin in Little Santa Anita canyoi^ this week-end. The cabin will be open-: ed Friday evening and remain open until Sunday flight. Members may ; spend the whole week-end or any part of It at the cabin by signing up at the men’s gym office before Thursday noon. Women will not stay over night, stated "Andy” Anderson, club sponso’r.
A radio will be at the cabin so that those who desire to may listen to the Stanford game, x
Stanford Faculty Suggests Changes In Tariff Barrier
S. C. Newman Club Makes Plans For Membership Drive
Plans for a membership drive were formulated last evening at the Newman club meeting held in Student Union 422. This drive will consist largely of individual efforts, with each member bringing Catholic friends to the social gatherings and to the general meetings of the club.
"There are several hundred Catholic students on the campus, but only a comparatively small number attend the meetings of the Newman club,” stated John Raymond, president of the club. "In other schools this organization ranks very high and there is no reason why the Trojan group can not also become outstanding at S.
C.
"A large attendance at the meetings will do much to further this objective of the group,” said Raymond.
Tentative plans for an El Rodeo page were also made at the meeting. The next general meeting of the group will be held Thursday, November 3.
Engineers To Meet
J. C. Selegue of the Los Angeles branch of the General Electric company, will talk on "Recent Electric Elevators,” at the weekly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers today ai 12:30 p.m. in Old College 122.
Y.W.C.A. Singers Rehearse Today
Choral section of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an extra rehearsal this morning at chapel hour In the Y. W. house on 36th street, according to Joy Camp, director.
"It is very important that every member be present at this extra practice as the choral haa an unexpected engagement to appear this week. Intensive work is to be done and the rehearsal must begin immediately at the end of the nine o’clock classes,” she said.
Girls who have appeared in the chorus and are asked to be present are as follow's: Marian Tyler, Hazel Targo, Eleanor Neft, Virginia McGuire, Alice Carter, Mary Dyer, Phyllis Morris, Margaret Halff, Katherine McBride, Olive Lawrence.
Betty Price, Helen Listrud, Isabel Rowley, Phyllis Otto, Elizabeth Sinclair, Eloise Mays, Betty Dyer, Isabel Stratton, Virginia Brown, and Hulda Smith.
Dean Bacon to Meet Scholarship Heads
Chinese Sociologists To Hold First Meet
The Sociological club, a new society formed by the Chinese students of the department of sociology, will hold its first semimonthly meeting today ia the Cottage Tea room, 634 West 36th street, at 12:15 p.m.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, professor of sociology, will be present and will give a brief talk on sociological trends.
Scholarship chairmen of all the social fraternities are requested to meet with Francis Cislini, scholarship committee chairman of the Interfraternity council, and Dean Francis Bacon, counselor of men, at 7 p.m. tonight in his office, room 204, Student Union building.
Those who are urged to be present are: Don McLaughlin, Birch Lauderdale, Ed Bredenback, William Baxter, Randolph Richard, Richard Yeamans, Arnold Friedman, Arval Morris, Walter Roberts, Henry Colt, Edgar Ablowich, James Lewis, Edgar Hirth, John Leach, Ray Abbott, Nathan Kates, John Nordskog, and Ray Tauber.
PALO ALTO, Oct. 18—(UP)— Members of the economic faculty of Stanford university—alma mater of President Hoover — today urged elimination of high American tariff restrictions.
"If provisions of the Smoot-| Hawley tariff bill were reduced, the ’ cost of production would Increase. Industries would not be handicapped. Agricultural exports would increase, other countries would lower their trade barriers and the worldwide depression would be alleviated,” said Prof. Eliot Jones.
The tariff was called "antiquated” by Prof. Theodore John Kreps, associate professor in the graduate school of business.
"With new inventions and intricate machinery, the United States has definitely become a cog in the world’s international movements.
The Smoot-Hawley tariff bill was described by Professors Theodore H. Boggs and John Bennett Canning as "a mistake and a blunder.
Tomorrow Night
Prominent Professors and S. C. Alumnus To Judge Contest
Twelve speakers were selected yesterday afternoon to compete i# the finals of the annual Bowen cup extemporaneous speech con* test, which will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock ln Porter hall in the School of Law building.
Those selected from a field of
40 entrants in yesterday after* noon’s preliminaries were Alfred Baughn, Foy Draper, Burton Field. Trevor Hawkins, Roy Johnston, F. Clinton Jones, John E. Layng, Rue* sell Nixon. Robert North, Donald Prosser, John Raymond and Wa»* ren Silver. This is the first time in several years that womea did not reach the finals.
Current Topic#
Contestants met yesterday ait I p.m. in the debate manager’s office, Student Union 425. to draw subjects for the competition. They then retired to the library or to their own references to prepare thei speeches. All topics given out were of current national or inter* national interest.
Because of the large number of entrants, dual preliminaries were held, six finalists being selected from each group. Worth Bernard, manager of varsity debate, super* vising the drawing.
Judges of the dual contests were Eugene A. Gilmore, professor of economics; Florence B. Hubbard, professor of speech, Martin H. Neumeyer, professor of socio-ology; Alan Nichols, coach of debate and speech professor; Ernest A. Rayner, professor of psychol* ogy; and Grafton P. Tanquary, professor of speech.
Six Cups Offered
Tbe contest is held annually under the provisions made in the debate foundation of Judge William Bowen, former trustee of the university and prominent Los Angeles civic leader. Six cups are given. The contest is now in its 17th year, according to Manager Bernard.
In the finals tomorrow night, judges will be selected from professors of the university and prominent alumni. Students and the general public interested in current affairs are invited to attend the speech confab.
The six cups won last year are now on display in the lobby of the Student fountain. Cups won tomorrow night will be presented to tho victorious speakers at a rally early in November.
Youngest and Oldest Exhibitor
LENNOX, Mass. —(UP)—Among those exhibiting at the 13th annual art and handcraft exhibition were Ethel May Turner, 8 and Mrs. ‘Rachel Ford, 86.
Thrills of Underclass Play Appropriate- to Hallowe’en
Advice Offered Women
All girls who have received “cinch notices” and need advice are asked to see Dr. Roberta Crucher in the dean of women’s office
While the fact that the "Jade God” will be presented to the campus only a day or two before Hallowe’en may be a coincidence, it is a very appropriate one, according to W. Ray MacDonald, professor in the School of Speech who has charge of the production. ~ "The Jade God” will be given one evening only, October 28. Admission will be by student activity books.
“The Jade God,” a fantastic drama of the first degree, was chosen in keeping with the policy of the play productions department to have all underclass plays of a serious and mysterious content. Some of the previous underclass plays have been “First Night,” and "The Haunted House.” These have all had murder or robbery complications by which an clement of suspense and horror
has been built up.
The mysteriousness of the crime in "The Jade God,” according to MacDonald, is heightened by the fact that it is no ordinary murder, but it is involved by Eastern magic and mysticism. This provides an atmosphere of unreality and produces an intangible menace under which the characters of the play are powerless to free themselves.
The cast, chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes, has been in rehearsal for the past three weeks and will continue every day up to the evening of production. Members are being coached by Dorothea Bell, student director, who is being assisted by Dorothy Martin. The cast is composed mostly of new students on the campus, seven players being freshmen, while only four are so-phamo’-**'
Republicans Meet To Plan Campaign
Organizing for the campaign for re-election of President Hoover, students from S. C. met in the Republican campaign headquarters, Fifth and Spring streets, last night with repr sentatives of other southern Califoi -la schools. Trojan students attending the conclave were Worth Bernard, Gregson Bautzer, Evelyn Wells, Regina Gerardl, and Joe Cook.
The responsibilities of college men and women in the coming election were emphasized by Judge Marshall McComb, of the superior court, S. C. ’20, in the main speech of the evening. Judge McComb pointed out the advantages which students have ln entering into political life on the campus and in national affairs.
'First, we must impress on people the fact that they must vote, and second, that they should use their sound judgement in selecting the best-fitted candidate for the post, ’’Judge McComb said.
Brief talks were made by Ingall W. Bull, chairman of the county Republican central commit* tef; Ned Marr, director of the college division in the campaign; Mrs. William Henneman, head of women’s organizations; and Gregson Bautzer, head of the Republican club at S. C.
Other southern California school* represented were University of California at Los Angeles, California Christian college, Whittier college, Pomona college and Scripps college. •